davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Special orders recently issued from iepar,ment headouar,ers at Los Angeles

Special orders recently issued from department headquarters at Los Angeles contain the following paragraph, to which the attention of the var depart men: IS specially directed: 1.-The jour neys of First Lieutenant C. B. Gate wood, Sixth cavalry, a. d. C., to Santa Monica, Cal. and return. on September S,h, oth, 10th, nth, I2th, I3th, I4th,
 18th. 10th. I7th, 18th, 10th, ao,h and BIS, instant. were by direction of the department commander, and were nec- essary for the public service" twill be interesting to know just wha, pressing necessity the public service was suffering from to require the daily journey of the a. q. C. from Los Angeles to the fashion able watering place at Santa Monica. Another subject O! proper investigation by the war department would be the pressing needs of the public service which require the establishing of a gov ernment station at Santa Monica. The latter is a fashionable watering place on he beach; it is not on any road used
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

Every true American will echo the
 sentiment expressed by Congressman w. W. Morrow. of California. in refer
 ence to the assassination of Leon Bald-
 win in Mexico. Congressman Morrow
 has forwarded to Secretary Bayard . de tailed statement of the murder, accom- panied by the following letter "It ap-
 pears that Leon Baldsin. of this city.
 while engaged in . peaceful and leeiti-
 mate occupation in the state of Duranga republic of Mexico, was most foully mur- dered by band of Mexicsns for no other crime than that he was an Amer ican. These ouxages on American citizens are increasing in frequency and becoming more and more inhuman and barbarous in character. 1 therefore re- spec,fully suggest that our government take decided and effective measures to secure protection for the life and property of American citizens in Mexico. com. mend this case to the state department as one that should receive careful atten- tion, and that demand for redress be made upon the Mexican government, q the assassination of Mi. Baldwin has left his widow and children without suppost, and their unfortunate condition appeals very strongly to the sympathies of our people and law. l represent tho wish of all good citizens. when l present this case to yoa with the request that it re. ceive the immediate and earnest atten- tion of our government"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Genera O. O. Hovard. the dissineu,

Genera O. O. Hovard, the distinguish cd Indian loves, h command q the division of the Pacific. endoeses Cen esal Miles Psopositioa so sessle the vsrde valley with Indian murdesess and human heoda. Several huedsed lives of men, women and children have been saesi- 6eed in this tesriosy, e . result q this same Cenesal Howard's hihle trsaty with Indians in former yeazs when General Crook vas in position to successfully treat them with powder and lead 'the only successful treasy ever made vth an Indian.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

4 portion of the United States troops in this department, under orders from General Miles. have been engaged in a gigantic game of "h,de and seek"-an old-fashioned game, such as we all used to play in our boyhood days, only on more magnificent scale. The United States government furrishes horses to play the game with and pack mules to carry grub for those engaged in it. The limits of the ground in which they could play was designated between Forts Huachuoa and Apache. The boys who were sent out to hide first left Huachuca on the I7th inst, the captain being Lieutenant Richards. The seeking party led by Lieutenant Hardmen. started out on warm trail after them, when they got far enough of to yell back, 'Ooh hoo ,' and succeeded in capturing them east of Fort Bowie The other party will go into hiding now and be sough, by fresh party of seekers. The object of this game of hide and seek" inau- gurated by the brilliant military genius who commands the department of Ari- zona, is to demonstrate to the govern. men., as well as to the military authori- ties of Europe. who have been laughing in their sleeves at the fact of an Apache chief with a score of warriors outwi,ting and outgeneralipg the skilled military leaders of the Urited States army and eluding capture from forty times their number, that 1t is grea; deal less diff cult and several per cent less dangerous to trail and capture a friendly detach- meni of troops than is is to follow the hot ,rail of an Apache The results of these hide and seek" parties will be watched with the greatest interest by the military world, rnd their results will be buried in the same grave with the pre- maturely born presidential boom of the general who inaugura,ed them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Sepsember soth seens so have been |

September seth seens so have been [ good day for duels down ia our siste1 republic. A telegram from the City ol Mexico of that date says: It vas ru- mosed to-day thse rresidene Dias had prevented duel coming e6 between General Rscha and General Alee. gov.
 ernos of the ssase of 0uesreso. growing out of some illseeling between them. The duel bad been asranged to occur on Wednesday. A duel besween General Mafanjo asd General Pradilla. the sec onds in to-dayS duel occurred to-day. Their quarrel grev ous q some remaks made when their psiseipds met this morning. Senos Guyoa was to have fought duel this evening vssh . jour- nalist named Treio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28


 The San Francisco Chronicle very truthfully says: "The general reader must be growing weary of the anarchist literature that is being sent out from Chicago. All he cares to hear about now is the hanging of these fellows. The sapoings of their sympathi.ers in other cities are not worthy Of being recorded. as they express nothing. The great body of honest working people in this country have nothirg in common with the an- archists or the socialists It will gener. ally be found that the man who works faithfully and lays by something for . rainy day is loath to believe in any theo- ries which demonstrate that hs ought to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
A coresoooden, vri,ine f,om P,

A eonespoodsns writing from Paysoo. in Tonto basin cooplains that the recent killing in Pisasane valley have given the basin . set back, e among oussiders Tonts basin and Pleasant valley are considered one and the same. 10 coz rect e far O possible this impression we will seaee that the sectsoo included in Toueo basin compsises come of the bess valleys q well a some of the bess min esal belts in the country. k,ch gold and silver mines are being developed these. while coal is reported to havs been discovered also recently. Minefs and psospectors are io no vsy mised up with the waning faGtioos neither are residents of Strawberry. Wild Rye, Green valley e any other valley n Tonto basin, exeepe pstioo of the res- idents of Pleasant valIey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Notice for Publication.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yava-
 pai. Territory of Arssons.
 In the matt@P of the Estate Of Benjamin B,
 BuliWtnklo deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of said court this day made. notios b hereby given thst
 SATURDAY THE asrn DAY OF OCTOBER
 ies1s - II O'CLOCK AM
 O: said dsy. being . cay os the regular term q saad court, to- vft: the oc eber term of lss. At ts court room Of eaid GU, n, o9 he east eide Of CorteE street, oetwern Curly and Wiiits streets, in the rity of Prsscofa, fn the County of Yavapai. Territory or Ayixonn h ss been appointed for tne hearing of the petition of the Arisona Cattle compAn. .s co poratirn n organised ant creat d undeY and by virtue II the laws of the etax, oi New Jersey, psayins Tor an order aathovfslng ma dire ,i-S tue admtnistrairix O; the estate of said Benjamin B. Duilwinkie 10 mase con. vey snce 10 aid ArIscnA Cattle comszry 10 A tfnes or land situate In said county of Yays- Pa IT pnr!uance of . wristen contract m sde Sy the e1id sep1amin E. Builwinkie durins n.e nfet1'n~, said Srsc. of ian bsing fufty Perticularly described in ssil pe:it.on: al ,ac wnlcn saial me and place aii persons inter. esseo therein may appear ana contest the me came by a'ins taeif ehlecti.r . In V iii sg. p.tsd sspssn Der q nss. e'sH s1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
". C. Bash6oed, county ssea.

". C. Bash6osd. county ueaures. compiled vith the lav in adve,tisins 6x bids for boeda He advestissd in the JouRMAL-NlxEa. the leading papes q Prescott and nasthan Asisooa, in the San Franeiseo Chroaiele. the leading daily o( the Pacific eoas. and in the New Yoek Tribune. It is true that fol- lowing the pseeedsoe set bg the demo- cratic territorial board q loan eommis- siooera who sdvestissd for bids fss tes- ritoeil boods h demscrskie papen only. he gsvs sdvestisemsnis 6os county bonds ee republican papeA The JouR- xAL-AmHa being . sepublieaa shees did not ask os expeo the adversismsns from the territorial loan eommission, they being democratic. seithes has | any kick coming agaiast thso thae t did not receive i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

The Tucson papezs. seemiugsy through no other cause than jealossy of Central and N0stheEn Asisoaa. advocate the plac. ing of lndians oa the Verde military reservation eass of Prescott The whole scheme is huse job to ses . special se- serve ot this section of country to be gobbaed up in too h tine by the schem- efA but. in fact in 70 vie beetes,ne the condition of the Isdians. They have hundreds of thousands e aeres where they are that they cannot use, and their presence oa the Vepde reservation you'd practically ses thas entire region of eoan- t1y beck twenty yeass and selegats the region of country betveea thas acd the San Carlos to the Indiana These is . job in thu thing thae should be looked after carefully by the govesnnent be6ore t takes further sesioa in the msste..- He1ald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
In the American nevspepcf director,

In the American nevspapes directory appear the names of the following nevs- papen m the stafe of Kansas: Casboo- dale Assoaisha and ParalyseE. Cash City Cashies. Colby c. Coolidge Bos. der Ru1an, Eutis Dazk Hone. FaFgo Spring Ptairie O~l Foed Boomes. Ca. den City Inisatos. Csain6eld Cap Sheaf 0reenbuy Ruaies. Csinnei Gold Belt Kansas City Cyelone. Kineaid Krooicle. Lake City Praizie Dog. Larned Chrooo- scope. Leon Qull. AeCune Briek. Asdi- son Zenith. Noeganville Sunaowef. R. venna Sod House. Santa Fe Trail Val ley Falb Lucifes. Wellington Nesning Quid Nunc. Wilseo woodes. woosson Saw. Mullenville Mallet Nsw Kiova Herald end Eas. PittsburS Smeltes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
why vvem.n Dent sness.

"Fesgy. dear," said Mrs. Montgomery, the other morning. as Mir. Montgomery came down to breakfast, looking a eross q two roads why do men snoee r
 Give It up." he replied shortly with . suspicious look.
 "You snoee. dear." she continued, "What do you do it forr
 "I don't snore at all" replied Mir. Montgomery emphatically. tits that dodgasted fool !, the next hou,e."
 "Women never snore remarked Mrs Montgomery reAectively. as she dropped . pinch q salt in her husbands coffee. "I wonder vhy P
 "Can't" 1" replied Mir. Montgomery.
 "Whyr
 "Well you can't snore unless your mouth is open A woman works her jav % conioundedly hard during the day that when night cones t IS 90 tired that she has to close t up and give t a chance to recupesate.-Es.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

ga his bsesd vishou ~ svsse q the bsow. The anasehisD and etha bud mouthed agiaaaon have bses given too much pso@ioence and the quicker they are ignosce the bseaa loe the csuaey.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
NOTICE.

All rorsons interested in the orc stored fn the bins in Jamss B. nes' store arc reous ssted to move the sa me On or before October 1sf, the rent of spa-e expiKng or that date, and there being no money available f,r further pay ment Of rent to l.. BAshford for fhs room.
 T. S. S.RODENBUk6,
 r. N. MURPHY.
 esplS COrumfttee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

Mrs. Parsons has been arrested in Chicago for distributing anarchist litera- ture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

The revised list of the killed at the Chatsvorth disaster shows I3s victims, the largest number ever killed in any railroad disaster in the United States
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
uap1ecedeated ltilactios.
 0vef Half [ Million Disiribuied. lnil1 S5 &sl, h1,

lncOFpofstec in Isee for 26 years by the Leg. isiature for Educational ana Charitable ps.r. poseo-Witn capital Of Sly0to 0,o- to vhien . Iese.vsfund Of over eise0oo has since been By an ovsrwheimipg popular vote its fran. shtse vae made Pad of the preoent 6t<te Consultation edoptod Decsm bsr 3d. A. b. I1a
 Inc only Lottery ever voted ou and endorsed by the people Of any State. ae DeveP oeoleo O9 eSosDSDOO
 will take plsce monthly and the eomi. annual DvAvfngs regulariy every sis months (June and Decemberl
 fORTUNk EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING CL.ao K. IN I'll. AcADRMY oB Nusxc, NBw OnLsANA TuHsDAY, OcToBsa II, lS67-9o6sE Monthly Drawing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

Susanna Brown (colored) died in Oak land recently at the age Of no yearx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
I.ADIH9.

m ale trou bles vould be glad 10 les ladies knov of it. It is simple and ine3 pen naiye. Any patient caa treai hefssM All letters eheoIfully ansWoro<A. Addrees
 MRS V. B. DEXy, on0 In 0flroy, California
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

Ceosgs Allted Townsesd-sCasA'- s visleinG San Ftaaeisce.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
CAPITAL PRIZE $l5o,oOo.
aFe Ten is0SsHFS OSay
 Daaves. oSs o1faAs. oos Tenshs, 0l.

zl70 Pfiaes, amo0ntinE to to.. aSSS ooo Aepifcsiion for rases to cIuos should oe MoIe only 70 the ofses of the Compsay.fn N6x further information write clearly. sav. ing full eddress. P00TAL 0OT8s, Exp:ess Honey Orden. or New YoFk Exchanee fn Or. dtnary letter, Currency by Ex1rsss faf our expebss addressed 10
 .. A. DAUPnl1.
 New Orleans, La
 Wsahap~fe- nc
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Rooms 10 iet.

Nicely farnished rooms to let in . private family, on No te8DWa street, third door north 0f the SomnaT House, formerly Mrs. Hovo's residence. auO I'm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
toems b Let.
houss 10 Reli,

On 0uriey ssrest.s thrss doom east of the Bank Of Axi8ooa. by
 aul0 MRS. ACArLLER.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

\ three.roomed dwelling h>use on South Aontesuma street is for rent. cheap. Good stable also attached. Apply yto to
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
Shall We Plant Native of Forign
Trees.

An editorial in the September Csadtsrf
closes as follows: - We feel justified in ad-
ding to these general statements a word Of
strong Recommendation in favor OF native
against foreign, or at least against European
trt4s. At the best the latter are uncertain
in almost every case, while the former have
an inborn and well proved title to be trusted
The most successful ornamental planting
that has ever been done in America shows
its results IN th streets Of such towns rs
Stoc kbridge. Great Darlington. Salem. and
New Haven, and was the work of men who
went to the forest and not TO the nursery FOR
their infant eins and maple. Certainly our
more recently planted parks offer small
promises Of ike maturity of beauty with
their European oaks and ashes, their Scotch
and Bus;rian pines in almost a. deplorable
state a. their Norway spruoes. When not
ornamental bat economic plantations are in
question, past experience tells very strongly
against European trees whiIe the evidence
Of recent experiment with native trees-ss in
the plantations of indigenous eonifers in
eastern Massachusetts, of the most en-
couraging kind
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
I" Human Nature " Creates Much
Laughter and Applause.

Richard oGorman and his new Yankee
comedy were received with every manifesta-
ton Of enjoyment and appreciation By a
large audience last night Human Ma
rnre il a comedy strongly resembling +" Al
win Goslin and Uncle Dan'i but con-
tanning more character acting. Mr.. 0Gor-
man gave very good and finished portrayal
Of the Yankee farmer, looking the character
a. well as acting it. Although the central
figure Of the play he did NOT greatly over
shadow Mr. VIM. Payne as Juniper, whose
negTo ecentrieiiies created great meEriment-
Faies,tiae Biobbs, IT. I. Rookl a lightning
rod agent, was also good, and did much to-
wards tuaking the piece a sucoess and the
other support was uniform and capable
The T~iy Of Miss Nellie Deyere q Miss of
about IA. was quite creditable Miss Blanche
Beverly, as Hrs. Col Saltpetrs, giddy
gus.ier, was little too giddy The songs.
dances, and Instrumental music were eaemed
and the live horse and calf and actual cook
ing on the stage, gave glamour OF realism
to the play. The scenery carried by the
company is handsome and effective Nor
riaoaoa Daag Heraid,
Reserved seats now on sale ar p l. Case
beers Hat and Furnishing Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
on Discovered at the County Poor
Farm

some weeks since the Board of Poor Di-
reciors employed 3 couple OF operators to pet
down we'll ON the Poor Farm. In the yard
al the east end Of the main building. The
men brought their engine. derrick tools and
full outfit for well boring on the ground and
went 10 work After they had bored In a
depth Of sighty-seven aud half ieet they
announced that they had sufficient OF a sup
ply of water and proceeded to case up the
well and pat in pump. The water had a
dis4greeable, oily taste from the iirst but the
people who used it supposed that il was
caused by the new piping and that ii would
eventually wear away
Thursday afternoon. theStewari. Mr. Vim.
Baker had the well pumped out putting the
water in barrels and other vessels. He no
ticei that the water had very greasy and
oily appearance and that as il settled the oil
formed on the top. Placing some in buck
ct and allowing il to stand for few mo-
ments till the greasy substance gathered oa
the top he applied match 20 it when be
discovered that il burnt quite freely. Mr..
Baker then filed large bottle from one of
the vessels and brought il TO town where be
showed il TO number Of persons and ex-
planned how he came by H. Soon great
many extnvagant and absurd stories in re-
gard TO the immense gusher that had
been struck on the Poor Farm were set aiieat
Friday morning a Number Of gentlemen from
town went ont . the well " TO see what they
could see They had the well pumped dry
and after allowing il to stand for some time
to give the fluid time to collect they again
pumped it dry. They repeated this opera
ton a number Of times and each time what
came from the well seemed 40 be more greasy
and oily than what came from the FIRST pump
ing. After allowing the water to stand in a
vessel FOR few moments oil would form on
it TO depth of about an inch which when
SKINNED of would h.irn quite freely
The matter has caused some little excite
meRt hereabouts and each day quite a NUM-
Der Of peoIie visited the -'oil well That
It ere is oil there there can be no doubt but
whether it il there in paying quantities can
only be decided by putting down test well.
4 company viii probably be formed 10 make
the experiment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
p. T. BARNuM IS COMING.
The Combined Shows Myriads OF
Attractions and Features.

The present season forms the seventh In
the compact that bind- together P + Bar
NUNS Graic~t show ON Earth asnl the great
London Circus. the two biggest shows this
country ever produced. and now ard fs,r et-
crnore from tins time out seri,niAy one in
seiarabEc enterprise under the firm maine of
T.. r Barnasn * Co. II, presenting the mag
nificent combination this year It ean safely
be said that everything Of apy value a~ an
ol.jccf o pleasure s-Itrre d tsnsa-sm me.st and
laughter, or that produces delight, affords
instruction. causes wonder, creates aston
ishment or in any way conduces TO the in
nocent recreation of the public is this year TO
be found within lis mammoth tents Five
hundred Thousand dollar has been expend-
ed in purchasing noyeltie e, features, wonders.
and marveis which, added TO those already
possessed by these n0narchs of the show
world, renders the exhibition truly an i'm
mense one in each and all is many depart
nienfs To enumerate its myriads of sur
prising features would be TO occupy too
much space suffice it that the show con
sists OF a trIplei circus with three big com
panies in three big rings. elevated stage per
fcrmance, Roman hipErodrome for the ex-
position of the numberless thrilling races, a
museum of living human and other wonders,
two monster double menageries Of the raresr
wild beasts, birds and reptiles, an elephant
pavilion containing a herd of those big ami
mails. besides clown elephant and others, ali
trained The huge canvas has a seating ca
pacity of 5D.oc1, and covers fully eight acres
OF ground. while the other tents are simply
numberless -Four trains Of ears are neces-
sary to transport the stock, cages and mate
rial and the payroll contains the enormous
number of eight hundred names-truly a
mammoth show Two hundred and ten
persons are employed in advance in various
Capacities, and three hundred Is stated is the
number of its performers. who are TO be seen
in one hundred acts ofa startling character
The great free street parade viii take place
the morning the shows arrive, after which
two performances will be- given. at and ;
N. The entire show will be here on Mon
day, October 10th
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
SherifS Sale.

Al the sheriffs sale held at the Court
House Friday afternoon, the following proF'-
critics were disposed Of
The Valentine Bnacht tract, containing AZ
acres. in Summit township. was sold 20 ;. d.
I.iyengood and W r Meyers for $4,000.
The Gabriel 5in,ilesperger tract. contain
ing "a acres and Is perche> in Jenner town
ship, MAS sold 10 F. J. o'Connor. Esq, for
S2s5oo FHE
The Samuel Barrack tract, containing 100
acres, in Shade township, was sold to J. H
Buchanan and Samuel VI. Weigle. for
Sssoc 10
The W F. Gaul property, in Jennertown
Borough, was bought by W II koontz.
Esq. for S575.
The H. C. staub property. in Meyersdale
Borough. Was sold TO L. 4. Smith for
SI30pp
The " A. sanner tract, containing g.
acres. in Lower Tnrkeyfoot township. WAS
sold to r. 5 kiernan for 500
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
MARRIED..


CAMPBELL = ZUFALL. = On Tuesday
September %, 1857, in MeyersdaIe, Pa, by
Rev J. F. Campbell d. D. father Of the
groom, assisted BY Rev NJ 4. Young. Prof
Z. F. Campbell. Of Hagerssewp. Nd, and
Miss Agnes Znfan. Of Meyersdale. Pa
oBER-ASH.-At Stoyestown, Pa, on
Thursday. September - fss7, by Rev. VIA
d. LeFeyre, Mr. James c. Ober. of neal
stanton's Mills, to Mary N. Ash, of Jenner
Y Roads, SonerSsf County, Pa.
GALLAGHER = H0RNER- = SefteIube,
18th lss1. st the residence of Mr. George G
Licllty near Somerset, by Rev ] r. Shearer
Edmund 4. Gallagher and Miss Tiliie f
Horner. both Of Jeuner Y Roais
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-09-28
Husband Items.

our schools viii commence next week.
Communion services will be held at the
Iscbty church next Sunday
How aps some people are to know anoth-
er persons bnsiDess. A good way To be par
tiai
Miss Carrie Woy, Of shanksvilIe. is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Minnie Bowman. at
this place
Mrs Theodore Snyder, of Indiana county.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Henry
Beam, at this place. for some time past
The farmers tlsrosfgbout this sector, have
disposed Of quite \ number of their spring
cults this season, E,r which they realized
good prices Young colts are now selling
comparatively better than grown sor-es.
bun our farmers. however may make great
mistake in selling all their young coils be-
fore they arrive at am age of maturity.
occasIoSAL-